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The article discusses the dangers faced by policewomen in Afghanistan and what these dangers say about gender equality in the nation. Topics discussed include the impact of U.S. involvement in Afghanistan in the 21st century on the nation's social views, the views towards women held by Islamic fundamentalist organization the Taliban, and the sexual harassment of policewomen in the nation.

The article discusses the impact that the militant organization the Taliban's occupation of Kunduz, Afghanistan had on women in the city, including in regard to the Taliban's destruction of organizations in the city that involved women and Kunduz women's internal migration. An overview of the accusations that members of the Taliban raped women in Kunduz is provided.

The article states that the aid organization Doctors Without Borders, also known as Médecins Sans Frontières, announced in early October 2015 that it was leaving Kunduz, Afghanistan, following an airstrike on the city's hospital that killed 22 and destroyed its intensive care unit. According to the article, the U.S. agency the Department of Defense said that U.S. forces may have inadvertently hit the hospital during a military operation, though fighters from the Islamic fundamentalist group the Taliban may have been inside the hospital firing at U.S. troops.

The article reports on challenges faced by Afghan security forces for preventing attacks from the terrorist group Taliban on two southern Afghan provinces including Lashkar Gah in Helmand Province and Uruzgan Province.

The article discuses the issues of assault by the Islamic organization Taliban in Kunduz, Afghanistan along with a national security threat faced by Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani in Kunduz.

The article reports on the efforts of government forces of Afghanistan to retake the city of Kunduz, Afghanistan from fighters of Taliban terrorist group and presents views of Ahmad Khalid, resident of Kunduz, Afghanistan, on fear among the residents of the city.

The article focuses on the capture of the provincial capital of Kunduz, Afghanistan, by the terrorist organization the Taliban as of October 1, 2015. The author explains that while the fighting lasted only a few hours, the insurgency had been planning this campaign for at least two years, explores the role of the American-trained Afghan government, and examines the evacuation of the city prior to its capture.

The article reports on the announcement made by Islamic fundamentalist organization Taliban about their decision to withdraw their position from the northern city of Kunduz, Afghanistan on October 13, 2015.

The article reports that according to a data compiled by the United Nations (U.N.) the Taliban violence surge in Afghanistan is highest since 2001 and presents the views of the U.S. commander John F. Campbell on the courage displayed by the Afghan security forces.